Arts & Entertainment
The Allure of Change
The Philadelphia Museum of Art's new exhibit, The Shape of Time: Korean Art after 1989, slows down time.
A World of Art Without Men
A new exhibit at the Barnes Foundation shows Marie Laurencin's dreamy world, and one thing is clear: No boys allowed.
A Slightly Unhinged Recap Of Riverdale
If you want to know what happened in Riverdale but don’t want to watch almost 100 hours of TV, I’ve got your back.
Love is a Pick–Up Truck
An elaboration on country music’s favorite lyrical device
"Cookbooks and Convos" at Philadelphia’s Finest
Sisterly Love’s event series amplified female voices, dishes, and accomplishments this fall.
In Defense of Riverdale
Taking a look at the much–maligned show after seven seasons of murder, mayhem, and all–American camp
The Outsiders
The otherizing of vulnerability in Outsider music hurts artists, listeners, and the industry, and ignores a rich history of bold creativity.
Xiu Xiu Performs “Ignore Grief” at PhilaMoca
Stopping in Philadelphia, the experimental rock band delivered a performance both deeply horrifying and hauntingly beautiful.
The Grand Unified Theory of Food Films
And the reason behind the explosion of movies and TV shows set in the kitchen
Society Needs More Spooky Season Songs
Our favorite season has a scant modern soundtrack that goes along with it.
Jennifer Egan's Homecoming: A Writer's Journey Back to Penn
A conversation about writing, criticism, and the English major
Finding Humanity in Horror
What can horror movies and scary stories tell us about ourselves?
What Happened to the Campaign Song?
Although one of America’s proudest political traditions has fallen by the wayside, a look into the winners and losers of Presidential anthems can give us a better idea of how to succeed in politics.
The Letterboxd–ification of Moviegoing
For dedicated film enthusiasts and casual movie–goers alike, it’s not just an app. It’s a diary.
G Flip Invites You To Their All–Inclusive, Headbanging Jam Session at The Foundry
Stopping in Philly for their first US tour, the Aussie singer–drummer commanded the crowd through cathartic songs and introspective lyricism.
Troye Sivan Brings Back the Opulent Music Video in Orgiastic and Confessional Pop Album
“Something to Give Each Other,” the Australian singer’s first album in five years, shows artistic growth, if not for its musical elements, then certainly for its visual and thematic strengths.
'Percy Jackson' is Back, But Not Necessarily Better Yet
The series is set to join the pantheon of nostalgia traps. What’s different this time?
Frida Kahlo’s Likeness Has Become More Important Than Her Art
How capitalism and consumer feminism has made the artist merely a symbol.
